Live at IU
Big Ten ConferenceThursday, February 23, 2006Erick AdiengeIU hosts Men's Big Ten Swimming and Diving Championships and Big Ten Wrestling Championships. |
AFL 1 VideoWednesday, January 25, 2006Greg PolitThis is IU Update -- An IU news magazine |
Live from the Kennedy CenterTuesday, February 21, 2006Susan WilliamsValentine's Day was sweet indeed this year for eight students from the IU Jacobs School of Music. They performed on the Kennedy Center stage as part of the center's Conservatory Project which showcases artists from the best music schools. Their performances are streaming live on the Kennedy Center's Web site. |
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Arts and Entertainment Events at Indiana UniversityTuesday, February 21, 2006Nicole RoalesBarry Gealt: New Work
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Art Week06 logoThursday, February 2, 2006Mitch Rice |
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Arts set to take over "Our Town"Wednesday, February 22, 2006Ryan PiurekIndiana University's thriving -- and ever-growing -- arts scene will be in full bloom during ArtsWeek, the annual campus-community arts festival in Bloomington, Ind., now celebrating its 22nd year. ArtsWeek 2006, which will be held from Thursday (Feb. 23) to March 5, will offer audiences a cornucopia of opportunities to experience the best and most exciting creative work on and around campus and the community. The festivities include the world premiere of Ned Rorem's opera Our Town, as well as performances by such touring headliners as the Urban Bush Women and Ladysmith Black Mambazo. |
"Spectacle of memory": World premiere of Ned Rorem's opera "Our Town"Wednesday, February 22, 2006Ryan PiurekNo curtain. No scenery. That is how Thornton Wilder opens his monumentally famous 1938 play Our Town. And in doing so, he leaves his audience to fill in the details of the play's invisible world: milk bottles and schoolbooks, morning newspapers and baseballs, doctors' bags and soda fountains, Main Street and a cemetery. And yet, in a sense, even before we take our seats, Grover's Corners already belongs to us, or perhaps more accurately, we belong to it. On Friday (Feb. 24), the Indiana University Opera Theater presents the world premiere of Ned Rorem's Our Town, the first opera ever made of Wilder's classic American drama. Read more about the creation of Our Town in this feature story, which appears in the Winter 2006 edition of IU Music magazine. Celebrating the "Black Spirit" of Eldzier CortorWednesday, February 22, 2006Ryan PiurekWhile his eclecticism may have resulted in his relative public obscurity, Eldzier Cortor is widely regarded as a leading figure in the field of African American art. His work, which celebrates the black American experience, is included in several major survey books on the subject and in numerous important public and private colelctions, from the Smithsonian Institution's to Bill and Camille Cosby's. A special exhibition at the Indiana Art Museum, "Black Spirit": Works on Paper by Eldzier Cortor, is designed to reacquaint Midwesterners with the work of a native son. "The Habit of Art" explored in new short story anthologyWednesday, February 22, 2006Ryan PiurekFor the past 25 years, the graduate creative writing program at Indiana University Bloomington has aspired to instill in each of its writers a lifetime habit of art. Evidence of the program's success is on display in a new 25th anniversary anthology of short stories written by its graduates, The Habit of Art: Best Stories from the Indiana University Fiction Workshop. "It seems to me that the true purpose of a creative writing program is not to focus on a product the students would create, but rather to nurture and instill in them an ongoing process of being a writer," said Tony Ardizzone, former director of the Creative Writing Program, who edited and wrote the introduction to the anthology. "We want to develop a habit of writing. creative writingardizzonefiction workshopanthologyshort storiesflannery o'connoriu pressGuenther’s "Clay Trends" inspired by people, nature, work, emotionsThursday, February 16, 2006Nicole RoalesFor Professor John Guenther, creating a ceramic piece means putting great detail into every work to invoke an emotion or leave behind a significant message. Guenther, the head of the IU Southeast ceramic program, 3-D design coordinator and Ronald L. Barr Gallery coordinator, showcases a variety of pieces including clay vessels, fused and kilnformed glass, and two-dimensional clay paintings in the exhibition "John Guenther: Clay Trends." Read more about Guenther and his art, which can be viewed at the historic Water Tower in Louisville, Ky., through Saturday (Feb. 25). Charting the many rhythms of African American musicWednesday, February 22, 2006George VlahakisHip-hop, the cultural movement that began in the 1970s among African Americans, Afro-Caribbeans and Latinos in New York, is a soundtrack for many Americans in 2006. It's being embraced by almost everyone and is being used to sell nearly everything from cars to clothes and hamburgers. Hip-hop artists have some of the most popular sounds downloaded into MP3 players. "There is a tendency now to look at African American music as simply 'American music' because of its pervasive influence, particularly in popular music," said Portia Maultsby, an Indiana University professor of ethnomusicology who created the first for-credit course on hip-hop music and culture in the nation. Maultsby and fellow IU ethnomusicologist Mellonee Burnim hope their new 706-page book, African American Music: An Introduction, will create greater awareness about African American music and its origins. |
2005 IU SportsMonday, January 30, 2006Elisabeth AndrewsCampus ImagesThursday, February 2, 2006Elisabeth Andrews2005 HomecomingMonday, January 30, 2006Elisabeth AndrewsFootballHomecoming2005Photo gallery2005 Little 500Monday, January 30, 2006Elisabeth Andrews |
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All the President's tech initiativesThursday, February 23, 2006Susan WilliamsProfessor tossing 'active cookies' at security threatsTuesday, February 21, 2006Susan WilliamsHow the Wealthy GiveThursday, February 23, 2006Susan Williams |
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New active cookie helps protect Internet users from cyber crooksFriday, February 17, 2006Joe StutevilleA new technique developed by Indiana University cybersecurity expert Markus Jakobsson provides a strong shield against identity theft and cyber attacks. His "active cookie" is designed to protect against scams involving domain spoofing. Such attacks "poison" a domain name server by planting false information in it, causing a user's request to be redirected elsewhere while telling the user they are at the correct Web site. Markus Jakobssoncyber securitypharminginformaticsIndiana UniversityRavenWhitephishingIndiana University Healthy Living ConferenceThursday, February 16, 2006Tracy JamesHealth experts from Indiana University's School of Health, Physical Education and Recreation, School of Medicine, School of Dentistry and several departments at Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis will discuss more than a dozen obesity-related topics critical to Hoosiers' health at the IU Conference on Healthy Living on Feb. 22 in Indianapolis. The day-long conference, which begins at 9 a.m., is open to the public and includes a lunch panel discussion moderated by Indiana State Health Commissioner Judy Monroe. Healthy living conferenceIndiana UniversitydiabetesexercisefitnessbariatricselzerraglinKirkmanIU Kelley students slide into first prize in “Race & Case”Tuesday, February 21, 2006George VlahakisAt the third annual Daniels Race & Case competition earlier this month, MBA students from 12 business schools across the nation competed for top honors in a slightly unusual way -- on the ski slopes in Denver. Three of the top four winning teams in the case competition were from Indiana, with IU's Kelley School coming in first in the case portion. Race & CaseLife sciences certificate program wins awardWednesday, February 22, 2006Tracy JamesAn Indiana University Bloomington Continuing Studies' certificate program, Managing in the Life Sciences Industry, has been granted the 2006 Program of the Year award by the Indiana Council for Continuing Education, the statewide organization for continuing education professionals. life scienceswhiteawardcontinuing studiesIndiana UniversityBloomingtonIU second in Big Ten, ninth in nation in private-sector supportWednesday, February 22, 2006George VlahakisIndiana University ranks second in the Big Ten, second among all public universities, and ninth among all colleges and universities in the nation in the amount of support it receives from the private sector. private sector support |
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Featured LinksTuesday, February 21, 2006Susan WilliamsIU Press has been publishing regional books for more than 50 years, and with the introduction of Quarry Books in the fall of 2004, readers everywhere have access to a number of beautiful publications about all things Hoosier. Some of the titles: Moonlight in Duneland, a popular book of classic railroad posters from the Chicago South Shore and South Bend Railroad; Unexpected Indiana, a coffee table photography book; The Kickin' Hoosiers, which celebrates IU's legendary soccer program; Limestone Lives, photos and stories of the men and women who work in the limestone quarries of Southern Indiana; and Indiana's Amish Community, which showcases one of the state's oldest Amish communities. Look at what IU Press has to offer at: http://iupress.indiana.edu/books/ |